davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
climb the hill on which the town is perched. and
the meeting begins, while thousands of men are
shouting with delight and enthusiasm in the

climb the hill on which the town is perched and
the meeting begins. while thousands of men are
shouting with delight and enthusiasm in the
street.
OBRIEN BURNS THE PROCLAMATION.
The torch bearers assemble III front Of the house
of the chief Inhabitsnt. from tho windows of
which speaking takes place. The parish priest
is moved to the char. What welcome
One thinks they will never stop. O'Bren holds q
copy of the proclamation in his hand. and after a
few ringing sentences gets light, applies it to the
paper. bangles it blazing for moment above the
groaning and cheering of the crowd, and then.
finglng 1t from him. exclaims THAT'S the pO-
litest way know Of!'
One English member and FIVE English visitors
speak at the meeting. which goes on for nearly
three hours. and which dispersed peaceably q
glorious success and triumph from beginning to
end.
To-day the army 10 suppress the meeting arrived
in WOodford on cars or breaks and wagonettes.
With rifles shOuldercd, the police advanced
through the empty town. Mounted policemen GAL
loped up and down the line. Twelve casks Of
porter had been carted 10 the police barrack the
day before to supply them with Mitchelstown
courage. The military marched a good deal in the
rear. 1t sight to SEQ the Government re-
porter, with his body guard, walking up and down.
standing gaping on the road, spurs on his boots.
lie evidently was to have been mounted at the
battle like a major general.
One large body of police had travelled all the
way from Galway, thirty Irish miles They spent
the day sulking in field at the back of the bar
rack and drinking the casks of porter. When one
or another of us started for Ballinasloe or LOugh
rea. on the way home. a couple of breaks full OF
them set off in pursuit. There has just now passed
my window Il o'clock) forty cars laden with them.
These are going back to wherever they came from.
Some of them are rolling about the seats, their
helmets awry One man brandshes his musket as
he passes under festoon of aurels They have
gained some comfort from the twelve casks OF
porter. Little children on the road jcer at them as
they pass l. L. GILL, NJ +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
1LHOST 4 PANIC IN CHCRCH.



GOODNESS OF SISTERS OF CHARITY
There was something OF panic In ST. PEERS us' ~
Church at Grand and Worst ss' Jersey City, yester
day morning. The Rev. Father McAtee was celebrating
the o O'Clock for children In the basement oi inc
church, and there were between 500 and 500 children In
attendance and also some grown persons. More than
half OF the girls In charge OF the Sisters o
Charity The church is heated by steam conveyed In
pipes from a boiler located In small orcK oliiu'hg oc
tween the church the parochsl school building The
mass WAS about half when break occurred in one
OF the steam pipes the front door Clouds OF steam
poured out kissing sound and the children IN That
part OF the basement became greatly alarmed
Many OF them rushed for the door and some tried TO
climb out OF the windows which only about four feet
from the floor small section OF the ceiling which had
been IOosened by the steam ie with crash and adzi
10 the excitement. dangerous panic seemed imminent
when shut OF at the boiler house and the
danger ayered The services interrupted. In
Mcttcc not aware until afterward that
ANYTHING had happened The Sisters OF Charity In charge
of the children acted With coolness and courage keep
Ing the children quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
SERMONS AGAINST TIE OPEN SALOON.

PREACHERS n ALBANY WARNING THEIR uEAgrRs
AGAINST THE DESIGNS OF THE Personal LIB.
FRTY PARTY.
ALBANY. Oct 10 (SpeciaD-In more than half OF the
churches ia to-day sermons preached against
the OF the Personal Liberty party compel cam
ddates Assembly pledge themsel YES
for bill permitting the sale OF l on sua-
dar, from p. until midnight Among those wio
preached the subject the Rev j. H. EcoD OF tas
second Presbyterian Church. the Rev. Father Wawora'
of ST. Marv. the Rev. DR. Tracey OF the Third Reformed
Church the Rev. Dr. Dieksou, OF the First Christian
Church the Rev Dr. Hestreet, OF the West End Pres
hytsrtan Church; the Rev. Dr Miller "
the First L itherzu Church; tho Rev. DE-
Counrermau OF the Clinton Avenue Congregauonh
tina Rev. Dr. Kenyon OF tho Church OF the Holy inho-
cents; the Rev. Dr. W. W. Battershall. OF st. refers
church the Rev. DR.. Raymond. Of tho Fourth Presoy.
,.u.n: the Rev. Dr. Lyeu OF the Calvary Baptist. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17

A STA BBIyG FOR WHICH NO REA SON rs KNOWN
HAGERsrowS, Nd. oct. 10 tSpecdD. Charles W.
swartz age about twenty-five OF Cableton. Va was at
ball In sharpsburg Nd last night AT midnight he ieIs
the dance and went he hoel In the village, but could
no, aroma. the prsprietor or clerk. Finding himself
lock ed ont he started for tho of rond Just AS
he crossed tho road a heavilybuit man wearing ght
OvercOa sprang hiding place aad staDoed hn
In the abdomen. swartz found shortly afterwara
falbting from loss of blood. Tho Young man Is dying
The assassin escaped far be learned there was
IN q cau for Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN SEVERE ON CHICAGO
ST LOUIS, Oct 10 Cspecab. Francis IRAN ar
rived In the city this morning and delivered lecture on
Chow to Save the Republic from Revolution Bloodshed
and Ausrchy In the afternoon he registered at the
Southern Hotel this way: George Francis Irain from
CorR) Roche town. which Is interpreted as reflection
on Chicago aud Mayor He worry severe on chi.
caco Then he added: FOR fourteen years nave sat
ON q bench and played with white rabbits but now am
a roaring lisn lie proceeded to roar for Tree speec,
and said II people here would grant Lin ice speech
ho would make his hoIue In st. LOUIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17

TIE BAG1I&GER STAGE EOBBLR CAPTURED.
WACO. Tex, oct 10 John \. Ncwsomc. alias smith,
charged with being the rObbcr who alone. the
night OF september 20. "heh up" tSO stages fnll Of
passengers bctwccn Angelo aud Balugor. arrived
here yesterday charge of Deputy tnito states Mar
shaL He arr.ugnrd before to'nmi-- -onrr Fink on
the of rohhing the mail apd rcnanlod TO JAIL on
fYIlng d hnnl Sl.InO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
NEw LANDS Oy rHE NORTHERN PiCIFIC
EXCHANGING CERTAIN TRACTS FOR OTHERS IN
DAKOTA

DAKOTA.
ST. Plur, Oct 10 (Sorcith.-The Northern Pacific
through Mr.. Dndlcy of the legal department He'd yes,
tcray in the Land Office ri Bismarck OAK. lists describ'
ing large amount of land in Minnesota. IN lieu of Which
the selection made Bismarck District were taken
list OF the lands they desired 10 get In lieu o those
Rice Reservation THIS Is also an Official al
mission or their abandonment Of all claims added sec
tons In the old Rice Reservation. The lands theY select
are In Mclean and Emmons counties. ercept section
lI7 in Wells County and the methods o selection ere
In harmony with tho rule OF the Srcretlr OF the III
terror probably puts the title OF these sections oe
yond serious dispute. The land selected coo.Pr'ses
"a I3I acre. some town sites aro included, for n-
stance, Ontario. in Wells County; Wlnona, IN Lmliohs
County: Coal ilarbor, In Mclean county, some o. Tue
secons in Mclean County probably cnver vauape roi
lands IL II the company proposed 10 Pioe,t
the valuable by meeting the secre ary RUE
ths Instances cited they have certainly ittei couu
from the titles of the purchasers AMI placed then III
far better light The thing has Oreh dohe AZ lne
Fargo oce. aud the town sltes OF "a1peton' Neuoa"
and Bux ton have been included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
TO VIVID UP THE MORMON CHURCH.

CHICAGO. oct I6.-A dispatch from Salt Lake, Utah'
says: "EI senator Mcdonald OF Indiana arrived mere
last night one day behind Judge James o. Broadhea OF
Missouri. These distinguished lawyers have psen re-
tansd BY the Mormon Church to defend suits nsntneu
n , far the dissolution OF the Church and
the Imm1ration Association. and the windlng UP VI o
affairs OF these corporations Inc hst heaI'Ik k ~ hre
will occur on Monday, when receiver Tor the 0h"reh
property Is 10 be appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
JUSTICE OyERTAKES 4 THIEF IN OFFICE

ST LOUIS Oct. 6-tSpecaD.-rwo years ago tho vault
In the city treasurer office In East st. Louis was "aies'
by burglars and In city scrip and $4,000 In cash
stolen Tic sequel the robbery will he learned III ho
t,rcu foprt at Beyills Ill., morrow. when the Dem,
ocr.I,s sxIy Clark OF East Louis. T. A. Canty VIII
he arraisusd on An charging him WIZ ontsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17

COMING TO THE FISHERIES CONFERENCE.
LONDON. oct l6-The English officials who have becn
appointed to assist the fisheries conference will sail
for America October 30. probably accompanying MI
Clamberlain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
SELLING GLADSTONE'S CHIPS.

LONDON Oct l6-Owing 10 repeated appeals for chips
from felled by Mr. Gladstone at Hhwardcn.
printed circular has been issued fixing uniform charge
OF pence for a small block shillings per cubic
foot, exclusive Oi carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17

Mr.. BALFOUR BACK IN DUBLIN.
DUBLIN. oct 16.-Mr. Balfour. Chief Secretary for
ireland. returned Dublin this morning. lie WAS ac-
companied by two detectives
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21
DIDN'T KNOW BAKER.
A Bank Scene from which the Rea
C.sn Draw a MhoIesome L son.

A Bank Scene from which the Reader
Can Draw a vhoiesome l. sson-
Yesterday forenoon as two men who
had lived neighbor to each other on
High street for year and walked down
town together hundred times. met on
Griswold street, one of them re-
marked:
..Say. Green, drop into the bank with
me for minute. l want TO be ident
iiied.n
..Certaialy. certainly. reph d Green,
and they ent red the bank and walked
to the teller's window.
You identify this man as Baker. do
yon?"
..Bakers Bakere Yes. believe that
is his nane.
DO you know it to be?"
MOO, but I've heard it was He
lives next door to me-"
s.How much of family has he?"
Hes got a wife. anyhow, and l see
some children around.
s.What does he do?'
Lets see He's got an Office of some
sort down town here, but [ can say
what he does"
..wnl you positively identify him a:
Baker?"
'.Why-well-no guess not, thinl
he is. but he may be Barker, or Bark
um. or he may not be the one think
know. Excuse me. Mr.. Baker; I'd b.
glad to oblige. you know, but | don
know you. you know. Detroit Ere
pyeSS
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21
spolLlne a GHOST.
How Piucky PeddIer Frightened Two
.sSupernaturat yisitants."


Many ghost story would have met
with an uitilnely end, had man of
spirit arisen to hunt down the super
natural visitants Some years ago, a
little town in Iowa became greatly ex-
cited over succession of strange sights
and noises. which had occurred in
Horse-tltief Grove. where two criminals
had once been buried. The reports ran
that at twelve o'clock every Friday
night blue and white lights were seen
to rise from the graves and disappear
in the branches of tile trees above.
An enicrprising peddler. spending a
night in the town. determined to in
vestigate the ghostly phenomena. and
having provided himself with pistol.
Slipped down TO the grove. An eager
and expectant crowd stood on hill nj
a convenient distance, waiting to see
the lights. and. says the invest gator.
made up my mind TO give them an after
piece that night, as l lay snugly con-
cealed under the bushes near the graves.
/ did not have long to wait before
heard the sounds had been expecting
the trampling of feet near me. Look
ing up cautiously, beheld the SONS oi
my host. two very mischievous lads,
carrying rope and lantern with blue
and white glass. Every thing was plain
To me now. The boys would creep up
narrow and deep ditch to the graves
By the aid of a rope running over s
pulley fastened in the trees, they could
run the lantern mp and down while con
cealed in the brush some distance of
relying on the superstitious fear OF tiit
others to prevent discovery.
After they had every thing arranged
ard had run the lantern up once. com
meneed saying-Something in a terrify
ing voice They dropped every thin.
and started through the bush lik'
! frightened sheep. ! fired few shots
gave blood-curdling yell. and quietl,
slipped back TO the house. Next morn
ing the excitement was terrible to wit
ness. My hosts house. being tn
nearest. was crowded with men wear
| ing an awed expression, as If they eS
peeted dire calamity. After hearin:
the various conjectures and sugges
tions. arose and told my story. NJ
statements were horne out By finding
the rope and lantern. Nothing bu
their extreme youthfElness saved til
| perpetrators from something wors
than the gentle caresses of hiekor
switch. 1 left the next day. but Il
warran- t.sat was the last of the ghos
of ..Horse-Tliief Grove. -OHsdha Be.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21
CIGAR STUMP SALES.
The Remarkable Industry Carried On b
EnterprisIng ParisIans.

The Remarkable industry Carried On by
EnterprisIng Parisians.
Among the curiosities Of Paris is the
market for cigar stumps in the Place
Maubert. Megot. by profession col
lector of these stumps. initiated me one
fine morning into the mysteries of his
peculiar calling Every day from eight
60 ten a. M the market is full of life. A
1iIogramme (two and one-fifth pounds)
of stamps from Londres' cigars is worth
30 cents to 90 cents, according to the
length of the stump The ends of cigars
at l and cents each only bring from Is
cents to 30 cents a kilogramme. There
are four or five Wholesale dealers in
cigar stumps, who have their head
luarters i'm the wine shops of the vicinity.
and who there deal with the furnishers,
mostly poor old men and women and
ragged boys. Some 500 persons earn
their living after this fashion. The
amount annually produced by the traffic
is said to reach $l50,000. Much of the
tobacco thus scraped together is sold to
workmen, and much is also said TO be
! exported under the title of ''Tabac de
| Paris" There is one old fellow in the
Maubert quarter who. some years ago,
became SO rich at this humble business
If selling cigar stumps that he had an
annual income of s., ,0o0. But my frieno
Mesot turned out badly. Not satisfied,
suppose, with what lie was able to
CLEAN by the public way, he was recently
,aught in the act of stealing in the shop
If a tobaeoonist. He said, by way of
sxcusinc himself. that he had never
heard of Il law which forbade taking
snuff. This, ON pinch, might pass for
an excuse; but the Paris police are a
oio-headed lot, and wouldn't see the
Joke. They walked poor Megot off to a
Fiie place of durance which they here
| call "a fiddle. Jean Nicot, in MI
Oaukee Sentinel.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21

There is fellow making the tour
of the Western dime museums this
winter advertised as Ali Pasha. the
Transparent Turk and Human Window
Pane. The advertisement has the in
tercsting information: HE WAS on the
staff of the Sultan of Turkey at the
terrible battle of Psevn', when huge
cannon ball from the cruel Russian
artillery. swift-on its errand of death.
passed completely through this brave
officers body. Admirable surgical
skill saved his life, and pane of
French window glass was fitted in the
gaping cavity with such admirable
nicely that we now have the greatest
marvel of the age. Sun. moon and
stars shine. through HIM; dayligh,
and gas light shine through him; You
can see through him; you can read
through him. ~. Y. Sun.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21
JOB PRINTING.

All descriptions OF Job Prn Ing done short notice
Legal Blanks circulars. Business Ia ds, Bill Heads
Letter Heals Poster etc, executed in good style and
at lowest living prices
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21
A Satisfactory Settlement.

Gentleman hear, Uncle Rastus,
that you and Dolphus have dissolved
partnership in the wlite-wash business.
Uncle Rastus-Yes, sab; we is done
quit
Gentleman-Well, what kind of a
settlement did you make?
Uncle R,stus (scratcaing his hcad)-
Well. yo' see. sab. de 'rangement am
dis Dem what owes de firm am to set
tie wiv Dolphus, an dem what de firm
owes am to settle wiv me. Dolphus
lowed dat war far 'rangement-
sllar' an shar' alike!-Drake' Trdr-
eleys' Magazine.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21

"A Juror at Ocoaee Court asked to
be excused from serving on the jury
on account of having to go home to
bury his dead mother ln-law. Judge
Hutehins said it was legal excuse. as
any man ought to be excused to bury
his dead mother-in-law or his sister-in-
law.-Alhe,as Co. Baaner.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21

The report of President Battle. Of
the North Carolina State University.
TO the board of trustees, shows that the
university rs of great benefit to poor
young men. There are now at the in
stitution more than hundred youths.
DIR. Battle says, with hands brown
with toll. some cooking for themselves.
others hiring their own cooks. some
IN county appointments free of tuition.
,thers going into debt for it. with
-hreadbare clothes. in the coldest
weather, without great-coats. lowering
bver scanty fires. but with the flames If
noble resolutions burning in their
breasts.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21

When cayenne pepper is higher
:han Scotch snuff the snuff is used to
ldulterate it. When the reverse is the
ease the pepper goes into the snuff.
It's a poor rule that won't work both
gays.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21

AT recent exhibition in England,
where prizes were given for walking
horses, the speed attained was over tive
miles an hour.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-17

Sunday school and to make zone OF the
greateat efforts Of his life" The great
est effort" being completed, many per-
sons we're anxious for an intrsdnctio
and amopg the number wRs ayoupg
mother and her little girl. The senator
was complaisant and the mother de.
lighted.
MARY" said she to her child, 81 do
hope that when you grow mp You will
not forget that Senator Oonkling, the
great senator OF New York, has spoken
to vou.o
The senator was touched, and drawing
the little girl to him stroked her golden
hair. s.
.Ah," he said, ',but l would wish you
st,ll to remember that there is One who
is greater than II
This. story was recently told in the
presence OF several gentlemen on whom
the senator used largely to depend
After a moments silence one OF then
remarked: SWELL, he must have COM
down a peg or two."-ToWn Topics.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-17
Resolution.

A Resolution for the Construction of a Side
walk on the east side of Walnut street along
and in front of lots i, 4, 8 and 4, block ii, in
that y part9of the city Of Yankton. known as
Be it Resolved by the Mayor and Council Of
tho City of Yankton.
Section I; That il il, andis hereby, declared
be constrnoted in the said city of Yankton,
Ito-wit: On Walnut street, least side) in front
of and along lots ], Q, 8 and 4, block IL, In
that part Of the city of YanEton. known as
Boo. 2. That said sidewalk shall be six feet
wide, the outer edge thereof to be laid upon
the curb line of said Walnut street,-feet
and the said sidewalk shall be CON
atruoted of wood and in all respects in
accordance with the requirements of tine Ordi-
nances of the city. and plans and specifications
proved by the mayor and council. The said
sidewalks slongside, or in front of any of the
aforesaid lots, situated on q corner, made by
the intersection OF two streets, shall be ex-
or so as to meet aud connect with any side
walks new laid down, OF that msy be laid down
hereafter, upon such crossing streets,
Sec. s That the cost ard expense of making
the aforesaid improvements shall be betrayed
by special tax, to be levied upon the aforesaid
lots, or parts of lots, bounding or abutting on
the same. in proportion to the feet front of
said lots or parts of lots SO Astounding or abut-
ting.
Sec. 4. That said sidewalk may be laid on
an approximate grade to oonform5to the sur
face of the ground. as designated in the said
plans and specifications to be prepared by the
Sec: 8. That this resolution shall be pab-
Hiished for fonF consecutive weeks In the official
newspaper of the city.
JAMES KINGsBURY, City Clerk.
Approved this 18th day Of Sept 1857. /.
JAMES H.TELLER, Mayor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-17
Mexican War Veteran.

The wonderful efficacy OF swlfts speciac as a
eases, has never had . more conspicuous niiistration
than this case AFFORDS. The candid, unsolicited and
Testimony given by the venerable gentle.
man must be accepted as convincing and conclusive.
The writer is a prominen citizen of Mississippi, The
gentleman 10 whom MI. Martin refers, and to whom
be IL indebted for the advice to which he owes his
ftnal relief from years of suffering, Is Mr.. Hing. for
many years the popular night clerk Of the Lawrence
House, Mt Jackson.
%JAcKsoS, Miss, April ~, 1881.
THE SWIFT srEc1pIc CoMrAST. Atlanta, Ga:
sGentlsaen-I haye bsch an invalid pensioner for
forty years, having contracted pulmonary and other
diseases in the Mexican War. but not till tho LIST Of
March, 1875, did I feel my symptoms of rheumatism.
On TINT aayf was suddenly stricken with that dis.
ease In both hips and ankles. For twenty days 1
walked on crutches. Then the pain was less violent.
but y shifted from Joint 70 Joint. For weeks would
ne tctaly disabieu, seithsron one side OF my body q
e sass years and seven months-tha g from March !,
WIEN II T WAS cs mai ai bnri as,a shsse, e 10 oGt Years 4 81 LIZ ~
tense snsferings ! tried ihnaInerable pfeserlptions
gestsd if sy srie Rassi BUT Il f I eve erls Tec sgsea'a ahss ls sasi
benefit from any medicine taken Internally or ex
,i r. q s|eptember, made management to SO q the
o afs SPRINGS aanssa e a Allsaas Z a,ea hIssxins iaIssP %ss aS q, o sse as
as Elm eIss., NJ \: i Kaaas sns Se Ses q / SsssS sn,IsSsT a f9ss
= sssA slsls g a aaa' s p sap ReSs %hs sae j s assh n Gar se
,-he found no relief. On his return sron Hotsprirgi
b 8 hear for the fl + t ~ q t = 3 s. I. q 4 rslnsds
sson, | : sss cure IS s seysf i, x, gsa S;s have 4 passed since. ba
TOOK four boftisss, and BY the histcf oeteberI wa
pain had disappeared, and I HAVE NOT FELT 4 TwINaI